Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1928 — Page 5

AUG, 28, 1928.

G. 0. P. RECORD IS PRO-FARM, SAYSCURTIS Carries Fight on Relief Into Smith Stronghold at New York Fair. till United Press SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 28. Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Republican vice presidential nominee, carried his campaign to Smith territory today with a speech on farm relief at the New York State fair as a guest of the American Farm Bureau. He traced the Republican party’s record on farm legislation in an effort to demonstrate its friendship for agriculture and its ability to solve present farm problems. The emergency tariff act; the intermediate farm credit act; a measure authorizing organization of farmers’ cooperative associations, important amendments to the warehouse act, and other measures, have been passed by Republican Congresses for the benefit of the farmer, Curtis said. “Soon after the war Congress fully realized that no class of our population had suffered more by the readjustment of prices from the high points attained during the war than the farmers,” he said. Cites Measures “The Republican majority in the House and Senate passed an emergency tariff act, but this was vetoed by President Wilson, The farmers believed that it would be of great help if the war finance corporation could be authorized to extend credits to them, and the Republican Congress passed a joint resolution extending the corporation to aid agriculture. “This measure was passed over President Wilson’s veto. “When President Harding came into office March 4, 1921, he realized that early action to relieve the farmers should be had, so the emergency tariff act was passed. “Soon after President Harding was inaugurated a law was enacted authorizing the war finance corporation to extend further credits to aid in carrying and disposing of agricultural products and to provide credit for agricultural pruposes. “There was much complaint on the part of the livestock producers against the packers, and the Congress enacted a law to regulate interstate and foreign commerce in livestock and dairy products, poultry and eggs. This has proved to be a wise law. Credit Extended "A measure authorizing the organization of cooperative associations was passed. “The farm loan board was unable to meet the demands upon it and I introduced a bill authorizing the Government to purchase $50,000,000 of the bonds which enabled it to resume loaning on farm property.- This bill was passed and signed. “The intermediate farm credit act of March, 1923, gave to the farmer longer credit, and provided for loans on stock, crops and to cooperate associations. Twelve intermediate credit banks were established just as there were twelve Federal Reserve and twelve farm loan banks.” U. S. MAY SEIZE LAND District Attorney Prepares Suit to Confiscate Farm With Still. Suit to confiscate a farm near Hardinsburg, Ind., under a centuryold Federal revenue act, may be filed by Albert Ward, United States district attorney. Similar suits have been filed in other States. The act permits suit to seize property on which unregistered stills are found, the United States marshal selling the property. Two on a Motorcyle Killed Bv Times Special MIDDLETOWN, Ind., Aug. 28. Marion Higay. 17, and Thomas Showalter, 19, were killed near here when the motorcycle on which they were riding collided with an auto driven by Jerold Ross, Middletown.

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Spanish

Miss Edna Redman isn’t Spanish, but she can wear the senorita’s headpiece just as well as the senorita herself. Miss Redman portrayed the senorita in the dramatic presentation, “Quoque Quips,” at Quoque, Long Island.

SUES 23 FOR MOBJTTACK Town Marshal Denies Man Victim; $30,000 Asked. Denial that Roscoe Karst, 47, Chicago, had been driven from his home at Morgantown, Ind., and attacked by a mob, as charged in a $30,000 damage suit against twen-ty-three residents of the town, is made by Marshal George Weaver, according to dispatches. In his suit, filed in Federal Court, Monday, Karst alleged a mob broke into his residence, injured him and caused him to leave the State through fear of being lynched. Defendants named, all residents of Morgan County, are: Ferdinand Miller, George Weaver. Roy McLary, Blount McLary, Otto Parker, Bert Lucas, Rufus Pointer, Frank Satter, Ezra Satter, James Crawford, John Hamilton, Charles Stout, James Greenburg, James Parker, Ira Whitaker, Omer Oliver, Harvey Merrmian, Manford Smith and Harry Ratcliff. Dispatches quote Marshal Weaver as saying Karst threatened Ferdinand Miller, Morgantown storekeeper, with a gun. Karst had left town by the time the sheriff, Rufus Pointer, arrived from Martinsville, Weaver said. The marshal said Karst had been arrested several times and once was given a suspended six months sentence for wife-beating. SIX MISSING SOUGHT Girl, 16, Disappears; Boy Leaves Home. Bonica Smith, 16, of 1943 Ralston Ave., was reported missing today by her sister. Phil Gibson, 17, of 1904 Southeastern Ave., has been missing from home since Friday, police were told. Newcastle police requested the Indianapolis department to search lor Miss Eyjin Burris, 16, and Hazei Perdue, 17, said to have run away from their homes. William H. Risley, 24, Negro, 2192 Sugar Grove Ave., has been missing since Sunday night. Robert LewL. 30, Negro, 2622 Paris Ave., also was reported missing. Train Kills Two in Auto Bp Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 28. A. H. Hoodwin, 47, Michigan City Paper Box Company'president, and Gertrude Adrian, 18, one of his employes, were killed when Hoodwin’s auto was struck by a Nickel Plate freight train. Theresa Granacki, 20, another employe, suffered a broken leg. Hoodwin was taking, the girls to their home for luncheon when the accident occurred.

‘I AM MYSELF’. SAYS THIS ART GILLHAM

There’s a Bunch of Connected With a Piano and Individual on the Stage When This Man Plays. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IWANT you to meet a personality so big and so fine that he is able to play to that great audience known as “all people." This “all people U may become so great and so big that it becomes individual in the line of contact. He comes on the stage in his new act (only new from the point that he has thought up anew idea of doing it) nd tells you that he “hates woman.' 1 The telephone rings and he talks in that telephone. This man, Art Gillham, you know. He makes records and these records have become a gigantic bond of friendship with himself and the world. He speaks the language of the radio with success.

And he talks to you with that great success. On the radio and on the record, Gillham talks to the “individual” of his own mind. He makes you a part of his own artistry. And you will thank all your stars that this personality is not trying to put over a “personal appearance” idea. Gillham is an intimate artist and he has caught that distance of artistry which is reflected in his records and on the air that makes him “Art.” He has caught the tear as well as the thought on the air and on the record to such an extent that he always talks and sings to just you. , “You” may mean “Me“ but he 'talks and sings just to “you” and “me.” He has caught the conversation on the individual even when he tells you that he “hates women.” But he iS always talking to that audience of one. The woman is represented by the use of the telephone. That is the individual aud'ence—the “one.” a listen to that contact with Art and the “one.” Nobody is left out. That is the secret of the artistry of this man. Gillham is so honest that he is through with this personal appearance stuff. He is too big for it. Gillham has an act of magnitude. Os quiet and individual charm. He may not panic you while you are in the theater seat but he will talk to you when you are “alone” with yourself. Gillham brings an individual greatness to the piano which talks the language of the entire world—just you and I. That is artistry. That is genius. In an act called “Revue Unusual” there are individual dancers of much merit. The toe dance thing that is called a tap on the toe (done by a woman) is a wonderful piece of work. The two men dancing together in burlesque or satire funimmense. Hillier and Forte become just

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REDUCED RATES and ADDED SERVICE to INDIANA STATE FAIR Sept. 3 to 8 \ Additional trains—extra sendee Ask Your Local Agent for the Bargain Rates Tickets good going on all morning trains Return anytime after 4:00 P. M. No Parking Troubles—Save Your Money and Yourself to Enjoy the Fair INDIANAPOLIS AND SOUTHEASTERN R. R. * (Formerly I. & C. Traction Cos.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

plain bunk to win applause. Their idea of the act, “We Americans,” is fun to a certain extent. Never have I seen such a bad travesty upon the theft; of history as “Coffee Pot Dome.” No party is mentioned, but the act gets a much too serious start for so much bad acting. Dolores Lopez has much to learn about the value of selling “The Girl of the Golden Voice” to a vaudeville audience. Bad, very bad material and much that is off color by suggestion, is used by Darrell and Robison. Bad. A regulation first act is the Mitkus Duo. Now at the Lyric. u n a A SLIP OF PAPER AND A BURLESQUE SHOW I, John T. Hawkins, have a little slip of paper in my hand that asks me certain questions about “Step Lively Girls,” the current show at the Mutual. The said slip was handed me by the management with the idea that I would mail it to New York, but I would rather tell the world about it. I’ll start from the first and answer all the querrles as they are printed. It says: The show is fair, good, bad, excellent? I say good. The dialogue is awful, bright, dull, brilliant, monotonous? Verdict. bright. The chorus is attractive, repellent, fascinating, homely, handsome? I think attractive is the word. Should be fired, first comic, second comic, soubrette, Ingenue, prima donna? I think they should all be kept on the job. Scenery is, artistic, novel, crude, eyesore? Tis artistic. My mood was friendly, antagonistic, grouchy, satirical? I think I’m their best friend. The songs are sloppy, silly, sentimental, clever, catchy. Are clever. The costumes are rich, expensive, gaudy. Really are rich. So that’s that. Everything is

13 R. E. F. ’s By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 28.—Thirteen children of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ferguson, living northwest of here, each have a first name beginning with the letter “R" and second names beginning with “E,” so that the initials “R. E. F.” stand foi all the children. Ages range from 8 to 35 years. The children are Ruby Edith, Ralph Eric, Ruth Esther, Rena Elva Reva Enola, Rose Eulalia, Roger Eugene, Russell Ermal, Roy Elden, Renzel Elmo, Reldo Edward, Roe Erwin and Richard Enroll.

answered and everybody should be happy. That’s what I think and I’ll stick to it. Asa little bit of comment I should tell you that the principals are clever entertainers, the women good dancers and the men actually funny. Included in trie cast are Miss Elsie Burgere, Mr. Harry Bentley, Miss Margaret Engler, Miss Jean Burke, Mr. George Levy, Mr. Ray Crockett and Mr. Will Kraemer. On view at the Mutual.—(Bj John T. Hawkins.) Other theaters today offer: Jackie Coogan at the Circle; “The First Kiss” at the Indiana; “State Street Sadie” at the Apollo; “The Big Drive” at English’s, and “Four Walls” at the Palace. Sunflower 13 Feet Tall Bu United Press ATTICA, Ind., Aug. 28.—John L. Weber, a tailor, probably has “Indiana’s tallest sunflower. The flower is thirteen feet tall and has had as many as twenty-five blossoms on it at one time, its owner says. The stalk was blown down in a recent storm, but Weber took great plains in tying it up to a prop so it can flourish the rest of the summer.

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GLOBE-CIRCLER VISITS CITY ON NATIONAL TOUR Collyer Says Indianapolis Fortunate to Have Level Land for Fliers. In seeking a municipal airport Indianapolis is extremely fortunate because of the level contour of the land, Capt. Charles B. D. Collyer, record globe-circler, said before leaving here today for Des Moines, lowa. Collyer, writer, former air mail and Army pilot, arrived at Indianapolis airport at 4 p. m. Monday in his Fairchild monoplane, “City of New York,” in which he and John Henry Mears set anew round-the-world record. He is making a good-will tour of the midwestern States. The world trip was made in the monoplane, except over ocean stretches, where the plane was carried on ships. The time on the trip was twenty-three days, fourteen hours and fifty-four minutes, faster than the moon, which requires twenty-seven days and five hours to circle the globe. Collyer was entertained at the Columbia Club Monday evening by C. L. Harrod, Chamber of Commerce industrial commissioner; Maj. Richard F. Taylor, 113th Observation Squadron commander; Norman A. Perry and Wallace O. Lee, president and vice president of Indianapolis Power and Light Company, and Capt. H. Weir Cook, regular army instructor for the 113th Squadron. The visiting flier spoke briefly at

the National Guard Armory, Monday night. In commentilng on the level country around Indianapolis, Collyer mentioned instances where cities have been forced to spend several times original cost of an airport to level it. He discus.ed progress made by European cities in building airports. Collycr’s visit here was arranged by the Embry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati, contractors for the Cincin-nati-Indianapolis-Chicago air mail route. Lieut. John Paul Riddle oi the company flew here from Dayton, Ohio, with Collyer. Collyer is accompanied on his tour by Dan Miller of the Fairchild Aviation Company. In Riddle’s Fairchild were Mrs. Riddle and J. Stewart, Embry-Rid-dle Company sales manager. Passengers Sue Railroad By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 28. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroad is defendant in damage suits here totalling nearly SIO,OOO. The plaintiffs are Abe, Hyman and Herman Schultz and Pete Eddis. They charge that on June 17 while riding a Terre Haute to St. Louis train, they were forced

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to jump from their seats object was hurled through a winl dow while another train was passing. They allege they were injured badly.

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